PACE EIGHT
Cards Win Yorld Series
From Battling Brownies
92 Strikeouts Sets Series Record;
Cord Infield Ploys Errorless Boll
Rv JACK HAND
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10 (IP) The
best team in baseball won the
World Series ana sums
should be. .
Superb strikeout pitching and
perfect infield play by the St.
Louis Cardinals with an occas
ional flash of power cooled oft
the Browns' hot streak and left
them a beaten ball club, losers
4 to 2 in games after a tough
uphill struggle in a six-tilt bat
tle at Sportsmans park.
Overshadowed by the total of
92 third-strike victims that
swept all series records off the
books was the routine destruc
tion of American league rallies
engineered by Marty Marion and
other Cardinal infielders who
supplement "Mr. Shortstop.
The Red Bird quartet handled
124 chances without a boot
while the Brownie inner circle
bobbled seven of 126 tries.
It was pitching again in yes
terday's finale played before a
chilled, top-coated congregation
of only 31,630, when Billy
Southworth's crew regained the
world championship they lost to
the Yankees a year ago. Out
standing in the National's 3-1
clinching victory was the relief
pitching of Freshman Ted Wilks
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (IP)
Chick Meehan, who was a good
college football coach before he
blossomed out as promoter of a
new pro league, can't see why
other college coaches are wor
ried about the professional
"threat." ... As Chick sees it,
the pros should make a special
effort not to detract from the
college coaches' importance. . . .
They're all in the same game, he
argues, but in different sectors.
The high school coach, for in
stance, is a local figure; the col
lege coach takes on state-wide or
even nation-wide importance; but
the pro coach is mainly con
cerned with his own community.
... Of course, they all depend to
some extent on the same fans,
but Meehan says his Trans
America league is steering shy
of cities where Sunday afternoon
school or college ball is a big
thing. . . . That, of course, might
be merely showing that Chick is
a smart promoter.
THE TWO-BITTER END .
Walt Woods and Harold Brad
bury, who work together in Can
ton. 111., had two-bits bet on the
opening game of the world se-
iics, icpuns ouuue uiiiiiiue iviur-
ghy. Woods won, Next day,
radbury wanted to get even but
Woods refused to listen until his
pal said: "I'll bet you two-bits the
Cardinals score in the eleventh
inning today." .... Woods, of
course, jumped at that one and
displayed a very red face when
ine game went into extra in
nings and the Cards finally won
in the eleventh.
McAdams Losi
To Bombers
With Injury
SEATTE. Oct. 10 I1P Th So.
attle Bombers will be without
we passing arm and field gener
alship of Dean McAdams, ex
Washington Huskv and nrnfps.
sional star, for at least a week
and possibly a month, Coach
Dutch Clark was informed by
doctors last night.
McAdams injured a leg in the
neaaiocK with the Los An
geles Wildcats last Friday; :
Milt Popovich, fullback, who
was carried from the field two
plays ahead of McAdams, will
be lost for the remainder of the
year. He reinjured the knee
wnicn nas Dotnered him all sea
son, Clark said.
Jack Millard, ex-Washington
State COlleen halfhnpfc uill t-tlrn
McAdams place in the Bomber
DacKiieia.
-SATURDAY-
Midnight
Sports t j
Briefs r
Hugh , T?
Fullerton. J'-J
who failed miserably on his only
start in the third game.
The Fulton (NY) Polish lad
regained the confidence his 17-4
season record justified by stop
ping the Browns without a hit
in 3 23 innings after Starter
Max Lanier went haywire on a
wild streak in the sixth.
Wilks fanned four and Lanier
whiffed five, making it 49
strikeouts thrown by the Card
staff for another new record.
The previous high for a six
game set was 44 hung up by
the Chief Bender-Jack Coombs
Eddie Plank trio for the Ath
letics against the Giants in 1911.
Three singles mixed in with
a costly error by Vern Stephens
and a walk in the fourth inning
scored three runs, overcame the
1-0 lead and meant the ball
game.
Attendance held up satisfac
torily, considering the limited
capacity of the park, and the
first all-St. Louis classic drew
206,708 paid to become the fifth
successive million dollar series
with the help of $100,000 in
radio rights that boosted the re
ceipts to $1,006,122.
Individual player cuts were
way below the standards of re
cent years. The Cards' approxi
mate winning slice of $4,334 and
the losers' checks for about
$2,842 took 'you back to 1933
and 1920 for respective previous
lows.
Although the victors outhit
the Browns. .240 to .183. George
McQuinn, Luke Sewell's only
consistent performer at the plate,
led both teams with a .438 aver
age and drove in five of his
club's 12 scores. Emil Verban,
the Cards' weak hitting second
baseman picked up three for
three the last day for a .412
mark that topped Walker Coop
er's .318 and Stan Musial's .304.
They were the only .300 hitters
among the regulars.
There was no standout hero
and nobody wore the goat's
horns. Mort Cooper's feat of
striking out 12 men, only one
short of Howard Ehmke's all
time record in Sunday's game
probably was the biggest thrill
for Brother Mort was really
blazing that fast one right past
me American leaguers tnat day.
For the Browns', Mark Christ
man's failure to hit was a major
disappointment but the entire
club was pitifully weak in that
department.
Southworth rates a hand for
his job of rousing the Cards'
from a month-long slump that
lasted half way through the
series and transferring them in-
to a man-eating bunch of op
portunists in the last three days.
Sewell's job of winning a first
flag for the Browns on that tor
rid last-day finish should pro
vide enougn giory to last ail
winter.
Two Dozen Teams
Possible Choices
For Orange Bowl
MIAMI. Fla.. Oct. 10 tPi The
1945 Orange Bowl football game
is neany mree montns nit. hut
already two dozen teams are be
ing watched as possible partici
pants. C. F. (Jack) Baldwin of the
schedule committee said 10
southern teams were on the ore-
liminary list: Georgia Tech, Ala
bama, Tennessee, Auburn, Mis
sissippi State, Wake Forest, Tu
lane, Duke, Georgia and Louisi
ana stale. .
The others are Southern Meth
odist, Rice, Texas, Texas Chris
tian, uexas Aggies, Oklahoma A.
and M., Tulsa, Colgate, Holy
Cross, Pittsburgh, Villanova,
ivussoun, iNeorasxa and Micm
gan State.
Monterey was the capital of
iaiuornia under tnree different
flags: Spanish, Mexican and
American.
Marine Hopes
PFf! Tn n .i.ii s
rh.i.t.... - i """ uo-pouna tbckio, snown noro being intorv owed by Sgl. J. L.
fon.?HSn'i"5inMPOrU Wri?'' U b ack In tho lineup soon. Fioro had boon
considered lost for tho soaton bocauio of a broken collar bono, but the medical officer, altond
H f .m.hbeUeV?. r" .t,hUc9h, J"4 u" 01 " "" b""' th b3 t.ekl. wUI b, roady U play in
tho Leathorneek Fairfield-Suisin army air base game at Vallojo, Calif., October 14. Flore sem?.
Jnd oxTor".. "r Wi" Bre,"y """a"""1 th, " "wd wllh ' h aggJessiveZ;
Bags First Buck After Receiving
'W' - &:f
l . .-.tmv . KJuWfeiri,g-.Mir,fhii. I
Mr.. It PrODst examines her
. , .v.. iT ul J-...- G..nj.n
the late Judge Bob Emmitt and this is the first license she has ever owned and tho first door
she has over killed. Tho pioneer hunting permit she hai. specif in that tho holder must be
resident oi this state for 60 years. Friends scoffed when iho appliod for her licen.o. but their
jeers turned to cheero when sh
PAUL HAINES
TALKING IT OVER
The Quarterbackers had a
right interestin' meeting Mon
day at their weekly luncheon at
the Willard hotel.
Coach Marble Cook gave his
version of the Friday nignt fiasco
at Ashland. Marble said he
wished the Pelicans could meet
the Grizzlies again this year any
time, any place, but not with
anybody doing the whistle toot
ine. Don't blame him. as accord
ing to what we have heard, the
boys might be playing yet if
Ashland hadn't tied the game. It
seems that this guy that did the
so-called officiating in the game
isn't even listed in the certified
records of Oregon grid officials,
but hails from Nebraska.
All dne credit went to the
Ashland -eleven, however, and
Marble said they played a darn
good ball game and were rigni
in there punching all. the way.
The fracas is water under the
bridge -though, so whadayasay
we all forget about it and spend
our energy getting primed for
the ones coming up.
The Cavemen from Grants
Pass invade Klamath town this
Friday night and Marble expects
a tough tussle on Modoc field,
sb let's all let the' boys know
we're behind them by being on
hand when the opening whistle
blows.
Bob Perkins and Bud Biehn,
Pelican quarterback and full
back, were guests at the clam
bake and told the Quarterback
members that they were going to
go all-out to take the tilt, so if
you miss it you'll be sorecc.
Coach Clyde Roberts of the
marine eleven, spoke a few
words and stated that he thought
the Leathernecks did much bet
ter last Saturday than in their
previous game. We are inclined
to agree with the marine mentor,
as the Ramblers, although they
had no Simmons, had a much
stronger line than the Willamette
Navycats. Roberts asserted that
the marines were in better shape
for this game and he hopes to
score the first marine victory
this season next Saturday night
at Vallcjo, Calif., where they
will oppose the Fairfield-Suisin
air station eleven. These boys
tied the Ramblers, 0-0, so the
marines may have their hands
full,, but they arc due to get hot
right soon and maybe this will
be the time.
Some unknown admirers
thoughtfully provided Coach
By
Lifted As Fiore Returns to Squad
... . . .... . .... ayemsvmxeim
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
...1
pioneer hunting license alongside the 200-pound, four-point
mt rmn rroak in Lake county.
Bagged nor nrsi nucn wn mi
Roberts with a tube of glue to use
on the hands of his grid charges.
He was qutlo grntclul, and said
he would trv it on some of his
ends just before they attempted
to snag a pass.
Roberts also gave out with the
information that the boys from
the barracks have scheduled an
other game. This tilt will be
with Camp Bcale, situated
around Marysvillc, Calif. The
game will be played here on the
birthday of the marine corps,
which falls on November 10, and
will be a night battle, if circum
stances permit.
Captain Robert Byrne, guard
for the marine team, and Sgt.
Charles Taylor, tackle, were also
guests of the club. Byrne made
the remark that the opponents of
the Leathernecks knew they had
been in a ball game after the
smoke cleared win, lose, or
draw and we would be the last
to gainsay that statement. Byrne
played the full 60 minutes of
the Rambler fray and undoubt
edly knows what he is talking
about. Taylor was in for about
mat long, and both deserve cred
it for playing a swell ball game.
At any rate, the marines did
look better this week and we'll
be pulling for them right down
to the final gun. Saturday night,
Joe Peak, athletic director of
the high school, divulged the in
formation that Dave Bridge's
freshmen-junior high eleven
would travel to Medford this Sat
urday for a joust with the Med
ford juniors. After the per
formance the local lads put on
against Grants Pass last Friday,
we know that they arc certainly
more than capable of giving the
Medford boys an interesting
afternoon. And they'll do it,
too.
Joe Louis Returns
To United States
After Overseas Tour
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (IP) Sgt.
Joe Louis, world heavyweight
champion, returned to the U. S.
today after a seven-month tour
of the European war zones, dur
ing which he fought 96 exhibi
tions. The champion said that two
American soldiers he fought in
Italy might offer a threat to his
title after the war. He said that
he could not remember their
names, but that they "gave me
good fights."
Louis said he hoped to make
more appearances before service
men in the combat zones. He
will go to Washington after
spending a few days here.
EMPTIES WOULD HELP .
If sportsmen, skect shooters,
and other marksmen, were to
turn in all their discharged shells
and cartridges, they vould add
more than 2000 tons of war met
als to the national scrap pile.
First License
v ill?
Mrs. Proust is in dnugmor oi
mi
Notre Dame
Top Eleven
Nation
North Carolina Preflight
Picked For Second Place
With Army In Third Slot
Bv SPIKE CLAASSEN
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (IP)-
Notre Dame, runaway victor
over Pitt and Tulane, was picked
today as the lop football team
in the nation in the first Associ
ated Press poll of the season.
The Irish, who won the mythl
cal national crown last year, but
were not expected to be much
this fall, polled a total of 800
points, including 34 first-place
biillots, from Oi sportswritcrs
wlio voted.
The North Carolina Pre-Flighl
Cloudbusters, who startled the
pigskin world by upsetting Navy
10 days ago and bent Duke last
Saturday, were ranked second
with 608 points, including 24
iirsl-piaco votes.
Mighty Randolph Field, of
Texas, received 22 first place
votes, but was ranked in fourth
place with 510 points to Army's
third-place total ul 575.
Great Lakes, Navy. Purdue
Ohio State, Pennsylvania and
Georgia Tech completed the
first 10 teams.
Iowa Pre-Flight and Michigan
who ranked No. 2 and No. 3, re
spectively, in the final 1943 poll
topped the second 10 teams, t
bracket that included Tulsa. It
linoi-s, Tennessee, the Second Air
Force Supcrbombers, Wake For
est, isamoridqc waval, Indiana
and Wisconsin. -
A total of '30 teams received
votes. Ten points were awarded
lor first place, nine for second
eight for third, etc.
The leading teams and their
points (first place votes in parcn-
inris:i
First Ton:
Notre Dame (34) ' . ftno
N. Carolina Pro-Flight (24).. 608
ftrmy (-U 575
Kanclolph Field (22) 5
Great Lakes (3) 450
Navy .. Sflfl
Purdue (2) ; 346
Ohio State (2) 296
Pennsylvania 275
Georgia Tech 194
ihc becond Air Forco eleven
ranked lfllh with 34 points,
March Field and California tied
for 21st with 20 points, followed
bv Southern California, 19, nnd
Washington with 13.
The frigate bird Is a sea fowl,
but cannot swim. It Is a fish
cater, but never touches the
water except with Its bill tip.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
o
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Urquhart
611 Klamath Phone 6455
For
Commercial
' Rcfrigoration
SALES and SERVICE .
Attention
Save Your Hides!
Deer Elk Antelope
We will pay you top prices and you will be help
ing the war effort.
Hides are needed badly, '
Sixth St. Auto Wreclrirm
- Wo have Oregon
2501 So. 6th St.
Marines In
Best Shape
Of Season
Leathernecks Pro pare For
Fray With Falrrield-Suliin
Elavon At Vallojo Saturday
Tiio I.enthiM'iiccks from the
Murine Barracks' grid squad mo
in better shapo than they have
been nil season and Couch Hub
erts is confident that his boys
are now on the road to finish the
season successfully.
Tho injury list of the murines
Is now confined to TSgt. Tom
McCluro and PFC Frank Bnnrer,
tuilbiicks, and PFC Joe Flore,
lilt'kliv
McClure. who was considered
tho hcsl field Bcnoral on the
sound. Is definitely out tor Ihc
season with a broken right el
bow. Ilawcvcr, Banccr nnd
Flore nre expected to be ready
for Saturday s till Willi me f air
field Sulsln Army Air Base at
Vnllcjo, Calif.
A top ball-carrier, finncer has
been bothered so far this season
with n bad knee nnd has only
been in n few minutes of giiiue
piny. A cngcy Inllbnck, he is
fiifltrfvl in i,nlit mini, viirrln H
nnd unleash a few needed passes,
as ihc Leathernecks try to crack
tho winning column.
Porhnps tho biggest break that
Ihr. mnrlnpe linvn rnrnii.,,,1 ni Vl.t
is tho knowledge that big, fust
203-pound Joe Flore tins return
ed to the lineup nnd Hint If his
special brace that will protect
ins uroKcn collar bone arrives
In tunc, ho will be on Hie field
against the soldiers Saturday.
f lore was considered as a (let
inito loss for the complete sea
son nnd his return In the lineup
will greatly bolster the forward
wall. Joe hns hnd four yours of
semi-pro nnd before his injury
was tabbed first-string tackle.
The marines' smashing full
back, PFC Vincc LnPagiin. who
played a brilliant game against
the Willamette Bearcats, should
be In top condition. LaPaglia
was slowed down because of an
Infected foot in the Rambler
fray. "
The Ramblers had n better lino
than the Nnvycnts, but still Cnpt
Bob Byrne, 180-pound gunrd
hnd more than just his hole
blocked as he came up in most
tncKles.
The wing-men looked much
better and promise to give more
as they work in with more ex
perience. With tailbacks Banccr and
McClure injured, the marines
still came up with n couple of
good backs in Tom Hughes and
Ed Fndgen last week. And with
LaPaglin. Albritton, the 170
pound stellar signal-caller, nnd
tho others, the marines nre de
veloping a formidable bnckfleld,
which should look better each
week as the players' timing nnd
deception smooth out.
WINS AT BAY MEADOWS
SAN MATEO, Calif., Oct. 10
(IP) Phar Rong, owned by C. H.
Jones and sons of Los Angeles,
and ridden by Gus Dye, Spokane,
won the S5000 Peter Clark han
dicap nl Bay Meadows Saturday.
Time for the mile and sixteenth
event was 1:44 15.
The winner paid $23.10, $4.70
and $2.50. Slrdo, in second place,
returned S2.50 and $2.20 and
Kind Sir S2.30 for show.
Drop Everything
for this
Amazine Wavl
Dnn't worry ir ardlntrj mtlhrnU illian-
KlntM 7011. t'w. It hom. th rnrmilU ilwd
. DOITIIHS illanctlirlr it nnlr.1 lliorii
Ion Minor Cllofo. tl mal how qmrK
rour pll pain. Urn. normta are rrllrrH. (lt
91.00 lilt Thornton ft Mlnor'n Urrtll Olnt.
nirnt IM4T. Or frt tho rt7-lo-amlr Thorn.
Ion Minor Iti-tal Sut,twiallnrloa. onlv a faw
rrnla more. Try IlilL-rons- war TOLIAT.
At ill rood drill ttorca Ttrrihar.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO IIOSI'ITALIZATION
No Loin ot Tlmn
Pnrmnnent Rtaultil
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ctatropranlle PhyilnUn
tf Nfc lib Kiqalr Tbtatr Bldf.
Vbonm IWt
...rMltl'
..MlMlrW-'
i '..xMHKI ' . . nrr
Hunters
t ' m
state permit to buy. '"
'C Company
Keglers Lead
Post League
a, ii... m, . ,!,. lliimickil post
nllevs, Cpl. Don Johnson pound
ed out u new high scoi'u to bo
Shot lit by lilt) line eumiM.....
league keglers, us he !'( I com
pany with a siriKum '. "i-
lighted ly a 232 game, lo n clean
sweep 3 game win over u a.
"I" company's 23113 series win
also a new league ton count.
In the standings, i com)u"y
wriggled lulu first place, ul
,., .,.,)i .me umtie was lost in Its
,i... u-llli D cnnuiaiiy, us A
company tupped 11 company 2
of 3 gunies. knocking that out
fit off tho Ion percti and in uirii
tvlng up with u lor sccunu
ii,
Honor counts for the evening
Included I'KC D. M. Tlloek 202,
I'KC Dan llr;nniiir 21ft. Cnl.
Don Johnson's 201) and 232, PFC
Fred Carpenter's 200, I'FC Har
old Wentiom's 202 und Cpl, Wll
Hum Duggnr's 202.
Loaauo Btp.ndlnat
w i. ivi. noi-
in
Vi,
.ntu
.Hit)
n i n.
K Co.
I) I'll. ,
II Co.
t Co. .
K Co. .
.nit
.WIT
.SOU
,4711
. 4 ; il
,:uui
. IM1
.00U
. Ill II
.... la
(I Co.
orrii-prn
IIK..N Co i
UUpiiiiiry 0
llvtl Sum lo ltl.
Many Deer Hunters
Seen Near Paisley
' LAKEVIKW According lo
forest service officials there lit
a lurgo number of outside deer
hunters In this area wllh the
heaviest concentration being In
the Paisley district, which was
closed lusl your through military
orders.
Hunters around Paisley and
the territory north of Lukevlew
have all been quite successful
with one party bagging seven
bucks Sunday morning.
With the snow that fell In
the high mountains and ruin In
the foothills nnd valley Friday
and Saturday, fire danger has
been considerably lessened, and
no man-made fires were reported
during the week.
FIGHTS
By Tht Associated Prtll
VENICE. Calif. Mike Bel
lnlse, 132, New York, outpointed
Vic Flores, 133, Mexico City. 10.
WOOL MACKINAWS
TIN COATS and PANTS
Sheep-lined COATS
Sheep-lined JACKETS
October 1Q, J
Herb Parks Will
Meet Tex Porter
In Mat Opener
Tho opening lioui n(
lluil card KrUlny nlulit t ,h
niory will sou the return J
f turn
popular champion.
"rli J
Culmcllnn light- hvwl
king, will tlo Into Tex w
u mulch Hint rotut.u ,i . .
i. Ill II. .ili I.,,- i. ""d
from
i CiuukIh iiml iiuiiln
is set oil the 1'aclfle 1
sights
crown.
A double main event win
low Iho iiruluilo with (J loci
CluW Davidson ineeil,,.
"(,roy Musk, and Jnck it
Inkliiu mi llm rii...i ... ''I
Tuny Hum. IIiiIIi ill.,t?
nro ul nt ono-hcmi- imLl
... Iikii mil r ll,r.. ,.. 1
" - nun,
SAN FUANC'ISClTZTi,
Chliso. lli:i, Welsenliiii,, V,
nutpoihttxl ullly Hinlih ,
HhIiIiiiiiI in ' H
LAST WOR
nos Johnston, Tire DcpartaS
Manager, with Ilulslgor ii.
Co. fur tho past 7 years u t
lug many new customcri i
friends because of the ;
service hu Is now utile toj
Moss Invites you to eoint Im
Inspect the big new lire t
lit Bulslger Motors. Set
new cur nnd truck tire ck
and tho very latest cqulpi
la keep you rolling.
WEATHER
WOOL JACKETS
RUBBER RAINCOATS
Sheep-lined SLIPPERS
50 Wool 25 Wool
UNION SUITS UNION SUITS
S4.9S - $S.4S $3.95
Cotton Unions WOOL SOX
Light or medium w weight Pert or Mi-Wool Work
$1'79Up 39cto89e
Cruiser Coats COVERALLS
P",lnXi?0.hb.db'c,r " ""p,,
A" had" Pre-ihrunk
$98Sp $3.98 UP
Logger Boots WORK SHOES
Boot hol, loalhor or 0lii
Compo aolei Leather or Compo now
- 6M1S.' $3.95 u.
WOOL SHIRTS Flannel Shirt'
Bluo, grcon or red plaldi plain or Fency Pll,rf
$fes p -. . -$1.47up
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Tel. 3583